1. FMI
2012
Digital
Media
|
Mobile
Media
|
Social
Media
SOCIAL
MEDIA
2.0
UPGRADING
TO
EVERYTHING
2. WHAT
WE’LL
COVER
• 2012.
What
We
Can
Expect
• What’s
Happening
in
the
Space
• What’s
The
Latest?
• Social
Media
Gone
Wrong
and
What
We
Learned
• PredicJons
for
2013
4. • MORE
AND
MORE:
Social
Media
• CONVERGENCE:
Twi@er
+
Times
Square
• INFLUENCE
SCORING:
CreaHng
Measurements
• GAMIFICATION:
Virtual
play
=
real
life
money
• SOCIAL
SHARING:
“checking
in”
from
anywhere
• SOCIAL
TELEVISION:
Watch-‐and-‐Interact
Source:
HBR
blog.
December
2011
5. • TWITTER – “I am at a Grocery Store”
• FACEBOOK – “I like this Grocery Store”
• FOURSQUARE – “I am the “mayor” of this
this grocery store RIGHT NOW.”
• INSTAGRAM – “Here’s an old-timey
photo of the Grocery Store.”
• YOUTUBE – “Look at me in the Grocery
Store.”
• SPOTIFY – “I’m listening to the
soundtrack from “Clerks.”
• PINTEREST – “Here are all my favorite
Foods at the Grocery Story.”
• GROUPON – “I bought this grocery store
food at ½ price.”
• LINKEDIN – “My skills include Grocery
Shopping.”
8. SO
YOU
WERE
LATE
TO
THE
FACEBOOK,
TWITTER
AND
PINTEREST
PARTY…
OTHER
SITES
TO
WATCH
(AND
NOT)
16. GEOFENCING
USING
GEOLOCATION You must be cold
SOFTWARE AND at that bus stop!
That GAP behind
SOCIAL MEDIA you has a nice
warm sweater.
TO DELIVER Use this code for
personalized 25% off now: brrsf
CONTENT
17. WRAPP LETS ME PICK OUT A PERSONAL GIFT:
• I know what my friend would like
• My friend doesn’t have to sign up for a coupon
• My “feed” is pulled from Facebook
27. FTC:
false
adverJsing
CAN-‐SPAM
FCC:
statements
made
on
air
(and
to
whom)
SNOPA:
protecJon
for
employees
FEDERAL
&
STATE
LAW
28. • DIRECT
REWARD
• SPONSOR
MAKES
MONEY
REFER
A
FRIEND
PROGRAMS….
WITHOUT
LEGAL
VIOLATION
• LEVERAGES
SOCIAL
MEDIA
• RIPE
FOR
FRAUD
• REQUIRES
PRIVACY
SCREEN
• POTENTIAL
CAN-‐SPAM
•
PR
ISSUES
IF
RULES
UNCLEAR
29. •
GENERATES
CONTENT
AND
SALES
•
PUBLIC
VOTING
MAY
BE
ILLEGAL
•
VIRAL
EVEN
FOR
NON-‐ENTRANTS
•
POTENTIAL
COPYRIGHT
ISSUES
•
CREATES
UGC
FOR
LATER
USE
•
GO
WITH
THE
WINNER?
•
PROMOTES
LOYALTY
•
OWNERSHIP
CHALLENGES
•
ANCILLARY
•
MUDDY
R&D?
•
LOW
TURNOUT
30. •
IN
DEPTH
VIRAL
MARKETING
•
FTC
DISCLOSURE
RULES
APPLY
•
INCREASES
PRESS
•
RELINQUISHING
CONTROL
MEANS
•
TAKES
ADVANTAGE
OF
EXISTING
MESSAGE
CAN
STRAY
TALENT
AND
“STREET
CRED”
•
STRUCTURE
COULD
RESEMBLE
•
LEVERAGES
RELEVANT
HI
EMPLOYMENT
CONTRACT
INFLUENCE
PEOPLE
•
REQUIRES
MANAGEMENT
OF
•
CHEAPER
THAN
HIRING.
LOOSE
CANNONS
31. Creates
traffic
Allows
for
“treasure
hunJng”
Limited
parJcipants
Rewards
true
fans
Could
create
“zoo”
Allows
exposure
for
exhibits
Requires
a
camera
Allow
for
maximum
virality
32. •
SPONSORS
MAKE
A
SALE
•
SALE
IS
NOT
TRIGGERED
UNTIL
POPULARITY
ACCESSED
•
CAN
LIMIT
OR
UNLIMIT
DEAL
•
INCREASES
TRAFFIC
ON
SOCIAL
MEDIA
SITES
•
BAD
POTENTIAL
PUBLICITY
•
GIFT
CARD
LAW
APPLIES
•
CUSTOMERS
MAY
NOT
UNDERSTAND
TERMS,
LEADING
TO
PR
PROBLEM.
34. T IP:!
tion 5 of
Sec T:!
e FT C AC
th cers
infl uen
RelaJonship
must
be
disclosed
or
company
liable
sh ould
disc lose
36. THE
PIMP-‐DADDY
OF
SOCIAL
MEDIA
SITES
CONTESTS
AND
SWEEPSTAKES
MUST
BE
ADMINISTERED
THROUGH
APPS
ONLY
(NO
“LIKE”
OR
“COMMENT”
PROMOTIONS).
NO
FACEBOOK
ACT
CAN
BE
REQUIRED
NO
USE
OF
“LIKE”
AS
A
VOTING
MECHANISM
NO
FACEBOOK
ENDORSEMENT
37. :
u age
Tip
lang ing
foul amm
• No pid-‐fire
sp
• No
ra
40. SOCIAL
MEDIA
GONE
WRONG
horribly
horribly
wrong
…..
and
WHAT
WE
LEARNED
42. If
it’s
not
your
campaign,
you
cannot
control
the
message
If
the
message
is
bad,
consider
whether
change
is
warranted
PRACTICE
POINTER:
THINK
THE
WORST,
THEN
ACT
44. PromoJons
and
coupons
should
be
clear
that
pre-‐screening
event
will
happen
If
a
contest,
rules
should
state
that
brand
must
be
held
in
“posiJve
light.”
Popular
vote
should
never
fully
govern
results
of
a
UGC
promoJon
Expect
“gaming”
of
the
system
Admit
your
mistake
and
turn
it
into
posiJve
PR
PRACTICE
POINTER:
NEVER
PENALIZE
THE
CONSUMER
45. “THIS
PRETTY WITH INK DESIGN
IS
AWFULLY
CLOSE
TO
VISTAPRINT’S”
Defensive,
nasty
reply
backfired!
46. Don’t
try
something
you
cannot
pull
off
Always
be
authenJc
If
you
cannot
airact
an
audience,
it’s
probably
not
your
audience
PRACTICE
POINTER:
BE
TRUTHFUL,
EVEN
IF
IT
HURTS
48. Viral
means
return
can
be
huge
FTC
won’t
want
to
hear
“I
ran
out”
While
supplies
last
isn’t
always
a
cure-‐all
PRACTICE
POINTER:
PLAN
FOR
A
“HIT”.
49. Consider
“the
OPRAH
factor”
when
hiring
a
celebrity
(no,
really…
remember
the
beef?)
State
law
requires
enough
“on
hand”
to
reasonably
accommodate
nilon
Downloadable
coupons
and
codes
should
have
dU imits
A fter aily
Unique
promo
codes
are
advisable
ded
oun Ensues
o
p Gr em
Internet
is
worldwide,
seetlace
appropriate
geographic
limits
l
t as F . Mayh
Q uan alks
Stops T
51. TEST
Microsoft’s using a worldwide tragedy
as a marketing opportunity. Oh, and
100K? @bing #bingcheapbastards
53. If
bad
intent
can
be
construed
against
a
marketer,
it
will
Defensive
postures
will
be
laughed
at,
mocked,
and
shared
Viral
Bad
is
worse
than
nothing
PRACTICE
POINTER:
TIMING
IS
EVERYTHING.
55. AGs
frown
on
lack
of
preparaJon
–
it’s
not
an
excuse
Know
you
technology
(mayorships
can
change
hourly)
Date-‐stamp
promoJons
and
limit
to
first
“winner”
per
day
Tell
staffers
about
the
promoJon
before
it’s
released
PRACTICE
POINTER:
INTERNAL
EDUCATION
IS
IMPORTANT